This episode of Just Science’s Case Studies season discusses the development and use cases of contactless fingerprint capture technology.
Episode seven of Just Science’s Case Studies season features Ross Krewenka, Product Manager for IDEMIA, and Mike Ransom, Automated Print Manager for the Michigan State Police, to discuss the development and use cases of contactless fingerprint capture technology. Ross and Mike describe the process of adapting industry fingerprint technology to the public safety field, how contactless fingerprint capture technology can benefit individuals with special needs and preferences, and the impact of this technology on the future of identification. Traditionally, ink and paper are used to capture fingerprints from subjects; however, advances in technology have made it possible to document fingerprints electronically. Furthermore, technological advancements have even made it possible to capture fingerprints without subjects physically encountering fingerprint sensors or being touched by law enforcement.
Listen
Similar Publications
- Flow cytometry analysis of epithelial cell populations from touch samples using the BD Influx flow cytometry platform
- An Assessment of the Impact of a Multipronged Approach to Reducing Problematic Pain Clinics in Florida
- Beyond Adverse Childhood Experiences: What Should be Considered for Trauma-Focused Adolescent Mental Health Risk Assessments?